things are remembered differently
#FF First order of business, to grant Freedom of the Borough of Repton to @mxmarchpane who has a birthday on this date.
#FF First order of business, to grant Freedom of the Borough of Repton to @mxmarchpane who has a birthday on this date.
— ReptonGuide (@ReptonGuide) January 8, 2021
@Bob_Fischer We are all carry our own dysfunctional Warmington troop in our heads. Shuffle between moments of pompous Captain and exasperated sang froid of Wilson, yet the loudest of them all in minds tend always to Pike naÌøvetÌ© and the solid, quiet decency of Godfrey.
We are all carry our own dysfunctional Warmington troop in our heads. Shuffle between moments of pompous Captain and exasperated sang froid of Wilson, yet the loudest of them all in minds tend always to Pike naïveté and the solid, quiet decency of Godfrey.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 7, 2021
@marthawells1 Writing is our exorcism.
Writing is our exorcism.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 7, 2021
@Bob_Fischer Not a bad combination. I am Wilson in the pub, Jones when dealing with bullies and constantly as soppy as Pike.
Not a bad combination. I am Wilson in the pub, Jones when dealing with bullies and constantly as soppy as Pike.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 7, 2021
I have become half-convinced that many of those mediaeval dooms tattooing terror onto church walls move position slightly when no-one is observing them during a service or flower-arranging session. – Dr. Jaqueline Day, 1974 https://t.co/AnIFz7h2cB
I have become half-convinced that many of those mediaeval dooms tattooing terror onto church walls move position slightly when no-one is observing them during a service or flower-arranging session. – Dr. Jaqueline Day, 1974 pic.twitter.com/AnIFz7h2cB
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 7, 2021
@HarryVegas @Bob_Fischer Oh we all have our pompous Mainwaring moments, but also our Mainwaring moments of pluck and tenderness – we are all as complex as him in our buffoonry. We contain all of WalmingtonÛªs finest.
Oh we all have our pompous Mainwaring moments, but also our Mainwaring moments of pluck and tenderness – we are all as complex as him in our buffoonry. We contain all of Walmington’s finest.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 7, 2021
@BuddClair @illuminatus @Bob_Fischer We all have a bit of Frazer in us. A grudge held, a little lie, a hard-given apology.
We all have a bit of Frazer in us. A grudge held, a little lie, a hard-given apology.
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 7, 2021
Hookland Word of the Day: Anwiling – the staring at tree a long enough that faces start to appear within in and even though you know it to be a trick of the eyes, some little sense of fear runs through you. #HWOTD https://t.co/jhwhiMW9cS
Hookland Word of the Day: Anwiling – the staring at tree a long enough that faces start to appear within in and even though you know it to be a trick of the eyes, some little sense of fear runs through you. #HWOTD pic.twitter.com/jhwhiMW9cS
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 7, 2021
What the other classes don’t get about the English working class is that don’t like authority, burn for justice and can sniff bullshit down a sewer. They also don’t get that we hold grudges and can speak the language of curse better than the muckety-mucks. – #DICallaghan
What the other classes don't get about the English working class is that don't like authority, burn for justice and can sniff bullshit down a sewer. They also don't get that we hold grudges and can speak the language of curse better than the muckety-mucks. – #DICallaghan
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 7, 2021
In Hookland they call rowan the ‘quickening tree’ for it is regarded as holding mystic power. The quickening derived either of its ability to stimulate magical action or make one feel a fluttering as does a mother-to-be who feels her child move within. – Dr. Thistlewood, 1856
In Hookland they call rowan the 'quickening tree' for it is regarded as holding mystic power. The quickening derived either of its ability to stimulate magical action or make one feel a fluttering as does a mother-to-be who feels her child move within. – Dr. Thistlewood, 1856
— Hookland (@HooklandGuide) January 7, 2021